The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-28 00:00:00

LANc,ISTEP ASSIZES. BRE f kCH OF PROMISE. OF MARRiAGE. 13UL.31E V. WARERICK. This wa , 3 acase which excited ALA an uncorn inon degree of interest,.-that Many of the Ladies of tieerpot.)l left that..plice, in, order, .to be present at a - trial whiCti promised so highly to .gratity their cu- . itiosity. . , Mr-. Serjeant CocKEIL, in his address to the jury, -assured them it was with infinite regret he stated a `case of as much injustice, inhumanity, hardship, and. crtielty towards the Piaintitf, as ever he retnern `:bered to hare heard of in his life, and lie was sur-r 'prised the Detendant should have occasioned the pour, suttering Plaintiff` to come into Court, to ask, by means of a Jory, the•paymcnt of a debt which he had contracted unJer circumstances which froze his blood with horror. The Plaintiff,' whatever her con dition :n site was, - bad been most cruelly treated by the Defendant. She was a young woman of great itt,ntial attraction, and her misfortune , had been her 'eseessive tondness for an ungrateful man—a man e he, for a long period of tiine, - had drawn his sub sistence Irvin this poor deluged young creature. She had been fend of bin to distraction ; and-the De lendatit , taking advantage of her weakness, had drawn almost every sixpence she had from her, underpre tence of atfectiou, fondness, and endearment ; so Much so as to occasion her to be distressed, and to part , ith her property, and even/ pledge the trifle she had. This young woman had been for some tiineitvieg in the town of Liverpool, where she had a COntigiitglef'S stbop, and by her gains in that shop, suppifect this ungratetul man with money, for a considerabie time: For a year and a half he boarded at her, house, ate at 'her table, aed received in her society what he was pleased to consider much com fort, but which he lead now quite forgotten. He bad been in trade, but he afterwards went into the 4th regiment of Dragoons. She assisted him in the purchase of his-commission, when his own friends would ,not supply him with a shilling. The Learned Serjeant said lie was nut fond of 'dealing out harsh epithets, but ho language could paint the Defendant in his proper colours. His'own letters, however, would represent him in a true light ; and he hoped they would have the etfeet of letting the Cithcers of the corps to which he belonged know what sort of'a messinate• they had; and would consider whether, as *Gentlemen of the army, they could assodiate with such a man - as tiie Detendant. • As every ti ansaCtion between these parties passed without a witness, the Plaintiff had nb means of proving her demand, which amounted to upwards of 4001. but by the Defendant's -oen acknowledg ments, as contained in . his letters;' and, with so. much artifice-had _the Defendant condteled himself,- that when - be received money from the Plaintiff,: he. never had the fairness to admit the sum. The Learned Serjeant then proceeded to read a great va riety of letters; they always legan, " My dearest, • dearest girl," and were signed " George."'. In the first he said he had received the box of comfit cakes and the pet of preserves, which weee very vice—the money came very seasonable, for he was completely - run out ; his only happiness was in contemplating their union. In another he desired her to keep his dogs fur him, Vicky and Tries. This young girl not only had him to keep and board,.but his dogs too. In another he told her he had written home fbrtuotiey; but they had sent him none; that he had no resource but herself ;,that he was in want of 20 or 301. and had only a few shillings ; the last money she sent him just came in time, for he was quite out.—Then, in another, after the most passioeate vows of eternal love, be said he had regularly received her dear letters ,with the money ; he could 'only hope, by a life .of constancy and attachment, to requite her tenderness. • A sad requital it was, to put this unfortunate young woman to the necessity of bringing an action under such cir cumstances. In another letter he acknowledged the receipt of one from her inclosingenoney ; and then • be stated that which was equivalent to a promise of • marriage. In the next, he expressed himself in terms of great affe&ion, inducing a belief that she was' the idol df his soul ; but he always recurred back to the main thing, which was money. " It freeies my blood," said the Learned Serjeant, " to deliberate upon this man's cruelty." In the next letter, he said " My dearest Rebecca, you must send me some money to keep me afloat, and by return of post, for I am quite - without ;" and- then event on professing his affecition in fulsome language, calculated to as _ sure her he would make her reparation by marriage. Then he said, ." Your cash came very apropos, for I owe for a. fortnigheeenees."—So that.in• fate he was drawing his whole subsistence from this young woman. He never wrote to her but when he want ed money. There was not a single letter in which he did not attempt to squeeze money out of; her. He then read a letter, which, he said; would skew the extent of the Defendant's claim on the feelings of this girl. After calling her his only life, he mere iloned the circumstance of a vacancy to a -higher rank in the regiment 'ming occurred, which he could obtain by paying eeol. or 30615 he Said he had applied, in vain, to his friends—that he had but one resource, and then he deeired, her to exert her self to. obtain the money. One Of the artieles for which the Plaintiff claimed was a horse, for which she paid eV. he never having had a sixpence of own. In one of hiS letters, he said nothing would • give him so much pleasure as a letter' from the Ylaint;tf, as he was confoundedly off for want of a few pounds. There was one letter which the Learned Serjeant said pained him exceedingly,- for it shewed the avaricious disposition of the Defen dant, and to what extent he wets practising on the feelings of the Plaintiff. She had written to him, requesting he would come to Liverpool. He assured her nothing would be so gratifying to his feelings,, but that he had not the means, as his purse was then, and had been, in so limited a state; but if she would send him a little money, then he would come—thus mailing himself of her fondness for him to take money put of her pocket. At last the finances of this poor young woman were exhausted, and she could no longer support hire. A soon as she ceased to send money to the Defendant, all his flood of fondness retired back to his own bad mind, and he never gave her another letter The Jury from these letters would have to estimate the damages; it was LONDON s Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett.court, Bow-street; an, At the S uzi-OFFICE, No. UR, Strand; where Adverlisemozlh Orders • evident the had Natiportea ind that he hied . 'been living with Inslegiinent in the style of a Gt ri fleman, and COiiie'titienilys at no small expence. He had no resources tint' [his Lady's purse, and his pay a's:a 'Cornet. Under-these circumstances, it would be for the Jury to assess the da4nages they had not the usual means.of eitimating the damages'; -but with such as they had, be was,persuaded they would not spare this base, ungrateful man. Mr. Baron WooD observed, that this was not an action for damages, but for a demand, which the Plaintiff would have a great deal of difficulty in prov ing, without s a bill in equity. His• Lordship-ther efore Tecommended . as the beSt mode, that the whole Matter should be referred to a 'Gentleman of the Bar, who might .examine both parties on oath. After some conversation, this was agreed to ;. and the Plaintitl's. demand, the breach ~of promise of marriage, aiid all matters in difference, were referred to arbitration, upon condition that the letters should be deliered up to the Plaintiff as soon as the arbi trator should have made his award. MiSS HULME was in Court during the whole trial, and shed tears abundantly, while the Learned Serjeant was reading the letters. The following most remarkable trial came on at .the Lancaster Assizes, on the P-ist inst. attended with some very extraordinary circurustances, :parti, cularly interesting to those who may have deranged. persons belong ing to them. William 81l was charged with the'wilful murder of William Brown, by violence and. ill-treatment, while under his care, as Keeper of the Asylum at Manchester for the reception of lunatics. Robert Brown (the brother of the lunatic), 'de posed, that the deceased was so much deranged in his mind, Omit was agreed, by his family, to send him ,to the Asylum for Lunatics, where he and se veral of his relatives accompanied him-in the Month of March last ; that he went to see him-- shortly.af terwards : when he saw him he war very bad; and Dr. Wins t ael e y, --, who attends the patients, inforMed him -there was 11Q hope of, his getting better. He remained eighteen. days - ip the Asylum, and then was fetched away. The deceased was very - much deranged, but . he knew the witness. As be was getting into the coach, he complained several times of his back paining him very much. He was taken from Manchester to Hendon, where, on his pro mise to be very •quiet, his straight waistcoat was taken off. He appeared sensible for several days, so much so, that he was permitted to sleep with his wife. On the Monday aftei the Friday on which he was taken away, Mr. Sanderson, the Governor of the Asylum, called to see .him. Atter he was gone, the deceased was put te bed, and, when ly ing on his back, he appeared to be very uneasy, and in consequence the witness put his hand . under his back to alter his position, when he called out, ap -parently in great agony, " Brother; My breast-bone is broken." The , witness asked' him who did it, when he replied; "Bell did it . I '. and he appeared quite sensible he was dying. He said Isis prayers that afternoon, and every day afterwards, till the time of his death. The deceased also told the wit ness, on the Friday, when he was taking him from the Asylum to his house, that all his ribs were bro ken from his back-bone, except two; and the wit ness conceived him to be in a dying state. 'The witness, on his cross-examination, said, that at the time the deceased first mentioned his ribs were broken, he imagined it only proceeded from his rambling mind. On the evening after Mr. San derson's visit, the deceased ,complained so much of his ribs being broken, that the witness was induced to feel them, and he was then convinced of the truth of his assertion. The deceased complained- very much of the prisoner, and said, it was he that had broken his ribs and breast-bone; and the witness being convinced his ribs were broken, sent for Dr. Agnew to attend him. The deceased lived-two days atter this ; and after his death, witness .went to the Asylum, and said "' they had murdered his bro ther," and made several threats against the prisoner. The testimony was also corroborated by the wife of the deceased, who said the deceased was conti nually complaining of his ribs, and attributed it to the prisoner ; and that he fervently- prayed to God to release him from his _misery. - 'Here Judge CHAMBRE stopped the evidence. He observed, that although the deceased' had hicid in-. tervals, yet, no doubt, lunatics in general had a great dislike to their' keepers. With` resped to the declarations of the deceased against the Prisooer , he did not think they came up to the principle recog nised by law, of a person being in a - dying state; for the only expression that could be attributed to his being sensible of 'his death, was his saying his prayers, and that his unsupported declaration-against the Prisoner could not therefore be received. Previous to the decision of the Jury,. at the re quest of Mr. CROSS, the Prisoner's Counsel, Mr. Sanderson was called, who gave - the Prisoner a good charader for humanity, (luting the five years he- was employed by him as keeper. Dr. WINSTANLEY, the physician to the Asylum, said, that he had attended the deCeased, twice a week ; and, on the day before he was taken away by his relatives, he was script before him, and stood upright, which he thought was impossible if his ribs had been broken ; nor did he think it, possible the deceased could have lived four or five days in the state he was described to be. He had attended, with several surgeons, the opening of the body, and found the upper and lower part of the breast-bone com pletely separated ; and had no doubt but that his death was occasioned by the injury he had received on his chest. Five ribs on each side were found broken ; but how the deceased. came in that Fe ock ing state, could not be ascertained. The keeper .had a good character for his humanity. The Jury found the Prisoner Not Guilty. Another instance of the danger of leaving chil dren alone was witnessed at Moulton, in Lincoln shire a few days since.—Mary Cumberwortb, a child about t 0 years old, being sett at home to prepare tea for her parents, on their return from their daily la• bour, in kindling the fire by some means set fire to her clothes, and was so shockingly burnt before any persons could g et to her assistance, that she died a few hours after the accident. On the following day an inquest was held on the body, before Samuel Edwards, Gent. one of the Coroners for this.couuty. Verdict—Accidentally bornt. , . Pio»: the LO iVb OA` CA . ZETTE , August 26, 180- 9 . Irzt-Ci . ket, August 26, 1809. .• Mei Regiment a Light Dragoons; •LicSitenant joseph Phil lips, from the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Shiel, who exchanges. .. . _ . ~._ thith Ditto, Lieutenant Theobald Shield, froth the 12th Light . Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Phillips, who eichanges. 86th Regiment of Foot, Thomas Mercer, Gent. to be En.; sign, without purchase, vice Langlands, promoted in the 74th. Foot. " __ ___ ___ BREVET Major-General Lord William Bentinck, to be Lieutenant- General in the Army serving under Sir Arthur Welleiley. STAFF. To be Asiistant-Commissaries of Stores, Provisions, and Fo rage to the Forces—Edward Pine Collin, Gent. MiDonnell, Gent. The undermentioned Appointments to the 6l'st Regiment of Foot, as stated in the Gazette of the igth instant, havenot taken place, viz. _ . To be Captain of a Company— Lieutenant Duncan M`Dou gal. To be Lieutenant—Ensign Irwin. To be Ensign—Volunteer Martin Lima. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the ,9th inst.. 6tst Eoot. For Lieutenant James MakritL to be Captain of a Company, vice Scott, deceased, read Lieutenant James Makrill to be Captain of a Company, vice Godfrey promoted. Commissions in the Oxtordshire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Southern Regiment. To belleotemnt-Colonel—Philip Thomas Wykham, Esq. To be Major— lohn Faun, jun. Esq. • " To be Captains 'Richard Godin Simeon,, Esq. • Fiennes Trotin n, Esq. Thomas Coventry, Esq. Wm. P6r-- , man, Esq. Robert Phillimore, Esq. Henry Lupton, `john Hollier, Esq. Benjamin Price, Esq. To be_ Lieutenants Richard Brakspear, Gent. George Churchill, Gent.. lonn Fortnom, Gent. Henry Byles, Cent. Charles Hollier, Gent. Thoinas Jackson,. Gent. Thomas Allen, Gent.. Wm. (agues Gent. Hugh liar ford. Gent. To be Ensigns -Wm Charles Chapman, Gent. jos ph Claxsun, Gent Robert Percill, Gent. john Thatcher, Gent. , EdwardStone,-Gent. Northern Regiment. To be Lientenant.Colunel-Commandant—The Honourable Thomas Parker. Western Regiment. TO be Major—Benjamin Holloway, Esq. To be Captains— lohn Morier,, Esq, F;ederick....Whitaker, Esq. David Chambers, Esq. To be Lieutenants—William "turner, Gent. William Cor. Kan, Gent. To be Ensigns--john Hawkins; Gent. Thomas Broad Ma. cey, Gent. john Fox, Gent. Joseph Fox, Gent, GeOrge Hawkins, Gent. 1 homas Adams,Bryan, Gent. ReIIIKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. john CoFlyer, late of Bolton, Lancashire, cotton.manufae .. tuner, from August 29 to Sept. 19, at two, at the Bush Inn, Manchester. Joseph. Lines, of Upper Queen-street, fcotherhithe and Greenland-dock, Surrey, smith, from August 29 to Sept. 2, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTS. Richard lohns, the younger, of Truro, Cornwall, vletualler, to surrender Sept. 18, 19; and October 7; at the R,d Lion Inn, Truro. A ttornies; Mr. Bennallack, Truro; or MesSrs. Sandys and Horton, Crane -court, Fleet-street, London. -john Hodgson the elder, late of Coleman,street, London, but now of Rocklift Cumberland, merchant, Sept. 28, 29, and October 7, at eleven, at the house of Thomas I ackson, inn-keeper; Rocklitl. Attomies; Messrs. Collins and Wailer, Spital-quare, London; or Mr. William Hodgson, Carlisle. _ . lames Winter and iohn Winter, of .Acre-lane ' Brixton, Causeway, Surrey, builders, Sept. .z, 9, and October 7, at twelve, at (rut What), London. Attornies, Messrs. Saun, tiers and . Jndkins, William Thorn, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth-merchant, Sept. 8,9, and Odoba 7, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Leeds. Atturnies, Mr. Sutton, Le eds ;or Mr. Robinson, Essex-street, Strand, London. Charles Harvey, or Monmouth, ironmonger, Sept. 5,6, and (16tober 7,' at nine, at use King's Head Inn, Monmouth. Attornies, Mr. Bourn. Monmouth ; or Messrs. Mayo and Berkley, Gray's-lnu-square, London. Rubert Curtis, ot %Von:ester, linen-draper, Sept. i 1, 12, and Octob.:r 7, at eleven, at the Kummer 'Tavern, Bristol. Attortnes,. Mr. lames, isiray's-Inn-square, Lyndon ; or Mr. Min Cornisit, Francis Coward, ut Fu l ,glestone, St. Peter, and James Brewer, ut Bu Loathe, Cheshire, clothiers, Sept._ 5, at six, 6, at ten, And October 7, at six, at the Antelope Inn, New Sarum.. &aunties, Messis. Blake and White, Es sex-street, Strata!, Londi.ni ; er Mr. A rney, Salisbury. J o hn kattiyone-place, Middlesex, butcher,Sept. 5, at eleven, i 6, at twehe, and October 7, at. eleven, at Guiltinall. Attorney, Mr. Orchard, Hatton-Garden. John Smurfit, ot liell-Wharf, Shadwell. Middlesex, spirit merchant, Sept.. 9, 19, and October -7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Setree, St. ;Mary-Axe. lotephDecon, ot liaker-street, Portman-square, Middlesex, confectioner, Sept. 9, at ten, i 6, tictubei 7, at twelve, at Attormes, Messrs. Shepard and Adlington, Bedford-row. R. fackson calico-printers. A. Smith ash Thirsk, Yorkshire, milliners , . rnd C. Machin, Staffilrd, shoe- manufael urers, V/. Smith and . C. 16.. S within's- lane, wholesale grocers. Bowskill and Co. .Settle, York Shire, butchers. 1. Williams and Co. s.wansea, common-brewers. G. Haynes and R. Eaton,. Swansea, common-brewers. G. L,angstaff and T. Parker, tore-street, Cripplegate, Lon don s u rgeOns T. Scott, and Co. _Holborn, manufacturers of the patent double flag6olette. . . . de Berrenger, Hart-street, Bldomsbury, colourman. Barrowcliff and Maddox,.Strand, face and hose-manu faeturers.: S. [ones and Co. Bridgenortli, Salop, trove and barge-owneri;. R. Bakerand Co. Long-acre, coach-joiners. DIVIDENDS. Sept. z 3. William Garland, late of Shepton Mallet, Sorner= betshire, inntiolder, at eleven, at the George Inn, Shep ton Mallet. _ _ _ Sept. 23. soseph • Pippet, of Chewsfoke, Somersetshire, eolourman, at eleven, at the George Inn, Shepron Mallet. October 24. Henry Nicholson,-late of Bridge-street, West : tninster, but now 01 hishopsgate-street, London, silk. mercer, at eleven, at Guildhall. . October 24. john Brook Knight, of Carnomile-street, Lon-, don, cordwainer, at eleven, at Guildhall. , Nov: 14. Samuel Bryan, of Grosvenor-Mews, Middlesex , chandler, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. 14. Robert R,,binson, of Manchester, cotton twist and weir dealer, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Sept. to. Ann Church, of New Bond-street, Middlesex, milliner, at twelve, at Guildhall. , Sept. 16. Nathaniel john Winch of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 7. William Varudell, of-Hartley.row, near Hartford . Bridge, Hants, coach-maker, at one, at Guildhall, Lon ' don. •,. • Sept t 6. john Herbert and Charles Mayci, of London, ware housemen, at eleven, at Guildhall. October 7. Jacob Neal, of Chiswell.street, Middlesex, victualler;' at eleven, at Guildhall. Sept. 16. David tones, of Commerce-row, Christ Church, Surrey, baker, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. OetOber 17. Robert Swain; of Halifax, John Swain; .of Skircoat, Halitax, Yorkshire, Edward Swarne,.of London, Hannah Swaine, of Halifax, Joseph Swaine, of. Halifax, -- and Henry Rarnsbottom, of Bradford, Yorkshire, mer— chants, at ten, at the White Swan, Halifax. Sept. 19. William Pennock, of Ruswarpe, Whitby, York shire, rope-maker, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston upon-Hull. Nov. 8. William Whitehead, late of Shaw Hall, in Saddle. worth, Yorkshire, Woollen-mantifatturer, at one, at the Bull's Head, Muscly, Lancashire. Sept. 16. Walter Tbrnbull, of Qxford-street, Middlesex, music-seller, at ten, at Guildhall. . . October 16. Samuel Braddock, of Macclesfield, Cheshire, imi-keeper, at eleven, at the Bull's Head Inn, Maccles field. CERTIFICATES. • .. Sept. t 6. john Jacob, late of Stratford, Essex. miller. 1 homas Petty, of Lime-street, London, merchant. Bohn Dent, of Shelton, Staffordshire, money-scrivener. Robert Swaine, of Leeds, Yorkshire, woolstapler. john Tite, late of Loughtom Buckinghamshire, farmer. fames Robertson, of Lydd, Kent, linen-draper. John Parsons and William Daniel, of St. Martin's-lane, Westinintter, hair. merchant. PA RTNEk.S'IIIPS DISSOLYED. C. j.Wilicocks and T. , 1. Chadwick, Kirby-street, Hatton- Garden. N. Phillips and R. Morris, Bishopsgate Without, boot and shoemakers. W. Wheatley and j. Patton, Lawrence- Pountney-hill, mer chants. j. Bear and L. Liddard, Burr-street, East Smithfield, ship and insurance-brokers R. Pck4on and Co. Preston, Lancashire, cotton-;Spinner*. , ' H. Bennett and Co. Sheffield; brass-foondets. • ' . 1 Pvblished by WILLIAM ARMIG E R SCR] PI'S, South Moltuh.street, G oFvenc .;quart, ror the Paper Letters for the bditor, &c, - (post-pajcz), must be addressed. SIR EYRE COOTS, This brave and :experienced Officer entered tlr army at a\very early period of his life, ambitioUs of following the steps of his illuStriOus uncle, so juA' styled the Proledor of India, andserved with great reputation under Lord COUNWALLIS during the whole of the American war; where he was .no(less .conspicuous for his activity ) than for his personal.. gallantry. As Colonel, be commanded the Light Brigade of , the /limy, which, under the orders of that highly distinguished Officer, the late Earl. GREY' "(then Sir CHARLES GREY), reduced the valuable Islands of Guadaloupe, Martinique, St. Vincents, St. Lucia, &c. His condua in this campaign gained him the admration of his brother Officers, and confirmed the friendship of his brave• Com mander, which terminated only with his life.-- In 1796, General COOTE held a conspicuous com mand in Ireland; and Ins firm and judicious con du& in the Southern Distri&, when a French in vasion, with all the horrors of a civil war, threaten- . ed the destruction of that country, must be ac knowledged with gratitude. 'He next commanded at Dover, till chosen to conduct the. Expedition des tined for the destrutlion of the works at Ostend ; where, having completely effected-that object in the most able manner, adverse winds unfortunately op posed his re-embarkation, and .receiving a severe wound, he became a prisoner. When exchanged; the Getteral.commandgd a brigade under Sir RALOI - in the attack upon the Helder, and was afterwards employed under the Duke of YoRK, in Holland. He then tesuwed his station at Dover, till -called upon to share with the great ABEacßog - BIE the glory which the-Britigh army was about to acquire in Egypt. Here General CooTE conituand -1 ed...the dis-embarkation of the first division-of 1-1161 army on the sth of March, 0301, one of the most brilliant exploits which the annals of this, or Per haps any country have• on record. Since the sor render of Alexandria, Sir EYRE CnoTE has been va riously employed ,in England •and lteland, till sent out to Jamaica as Lieutenant-Governor, and Coal" ' mander in Chief. In that honourable situation, his zeal. for the public good, and his exertions' for- the welfare of the Island, will ever be preserved in the memory Of its inhabitants. At this moment, gt4.conti, in command under the Earl of CHATHAM, and en trusted by. that Officer with the operations against Walcheren, to his a&ivity and skill in dire&-liog th e efforts of our gallant troops 'we-are indebted for I . " surrender of Flushing. . At Guildhall, before the Commissioners of Ps ° rupts, on the last sitting day, a bankrupt wa coal' mitted to Nei - vgate for not making, tebeiWe' B "W" The journal which he p ro d uce d a ppeared to WO been written at one time, and he swore that the ar tides were delivered according to dates; but, on ex' amination, it was ascertained ,by the water-mai l ", that the paper of which the book was made, was tr manufaetured until two years after the pretended 'dates of the entries, which created a strong suspici° A ii in the minds of the creditors that he bad secr ete large sums of money. CHARGE OF FORGERY.A lady of fashion, at the West end of the town, who was lately a dvertis ed : on suspicion of havink forged acceptances to 8 0 , 113 , bills, and for whose apprehension a reward of Oa, pounds has been offered, was taken into custodY.% Friday, in Somersetshire, by two officers belong itl6 ' to the Worship-street Office. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, AUGUST 25. Gre` Arrived —the Providence Success, Robinson, from *r an nada ; Progress, Richardson, and Hercules, Leach , Gottenburgh ; and the Fanny, Meave,.trcm Mogadore• oc s. Sailed—the Enterprize, Paulion, for New York ; ; siore, Hart, - for Baltimore; Arundel, Steel, for AntiPl,:r, Swan, Green, and N. S. de Rosario St. Dontingop wandes, for Lisbon. BIRTHS. On the 21St inst. at Herengfordbury, Fierts, the LadY the Rev. I. H. Batten, of a Daughter. L .. of On the xsth inst. the Lady of Samuel Churchill, Stone-Hall, Deddington, of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, . 1 . o f Prince, Esq. of Southwark, to Miss Hall, only daug hic John Hall, day, of Halkin-street, Grosvenor-place• , hor ros The same at St. George's, Hanover-square, 1 ",, o, O'Reilly, Esq. of Gloucester-place, rortinan-so l ,',,:va i, MiSs the eldest daughter of Mrs. 0' 4 ; 314 ' " of Cadogan- place. in I" On the t sth inst. Owen Daly, of Woodlalitt Lodg e %oLlog - County of Westmeath, Esq. to Miss Anna Swine'', S it , int est daughter of Joseph Spunner, of Bally.Mac-Eg i '' County of Tipperay, Esq. DIED. Killed in the battle of Talavera, Sto dRa E 5 r q s • p Or in the 3d Foot Guards, third son of Stephen Rain , i ts Fortswood Lodge, near Southampton ; a most Pr o t of young man in the prime of lite. The Lady of Adusirat Sir IF. E. Stanhope, 133°- late Bath. On.Nednesday morning„ at his house in PultenePcstoreuent-f Bath, aged 77, William Farr, M.D. of I Ifo:d, th s e i c iao. ° ty of Hants, who fpr upwards of 3o years was PhY-' the Royal Naval Hospitals at Hasiar and L'ly mo uth. o wes , On Friday, at ILuDpton Wick, Middlesex, Mrs . . 1 461 ' wife of Vitiuvius l,awes, Esq. Barrister at Law, ° lion-square, Bloomsbury. f ry O tlg ` On Saturday morning, in her 24th year, Mis s IV-3 daughter of Mr. George King, of Chatterhouse.squar" PRICE 0 . S AT U 37 - OCR'S DAY. Navy per Cent. 98 l a 99 ' lnd i alndi I S .i t o ( t ) i c d k s f , a 4 5. -66. y r • Bank S c tock , * 2. P " Irish i per Cent. Exch. bills. 8s• IP. I.'‘ 4 per Cent. 84 i i . Oinnium, t P. t. 44 3 per Cent. Red. 68 3 imperial 3 per Ce ri- .86/ ,ivi 3 pet Cent. Cons. 68* India for Account. Ce n t . 86 : gr b 5; Ban!. L. 18 .. (~ ' , Bank Ann. , 4 i3. 1.).ns coos. for 29th al.--